PC-I - KP Internship Portal - Government of Khyber ...

40
GOVERNMENT OF KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA REVENUE & ESTATE DEPARTMENT PC-I SETTLEMENT AND LAND RECORD / DIGITIZATION OF LAND RECORDS (FOR 7 DISTRICTS) / CREATION OF RECORD OF PROPERTY RIGHTS AIP-201920- G067 ESTIMATED COST: 1,188.71 Million PK

Transcript of PC-I - KP Internship Portal - Government of Khyber ...

GOVERNMENT OF KHYBER PAKHTUNKHWA

REVENUE & ESTATE DEPARTMENT

PC-I

SETTLEMENT AND LAND RECORD / DIGITIZATION OF LAND RECORDS (FOR

7 DISTRICTS) / CREATION OF RECORD OF PROPERTY RIGHTS

AIP-201920- G067

ESTIMATED COST: 1,188.71 Million PK

2 | P a g e 76

1 Name of the Project Settlement and Land Record / Digitization

of Land Records (for 7 Districts) / Creation

of Record of Property Rights

2 Location Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (Merged Areas)

1. Khar (Bajaur)

2. Landi Kotal (Khyber)

3. Upper Kurram (Kurram)

4. Lower Kurram (Kurram)

5. Hassan Khel (Peshawar)

6. Darra Adam Khel (Kohat)

7. Wazir (Bannu)

3 Authority Responsible for Revenue and Estate Department, Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa

(i) Sponsoring Revenue and Estate Department, Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa

(ii) Execution Land Settlement Unit, Revenue and Estate

Department Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

(iii) Operation and Maintenance Directorate of Land Records, Revenue and

Estate Department Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

4 Plan Provision

a)

i. If the project is included in

the medium term/five-year

plan, specify actual

allocation.

ii. If not included in the

current plan, how is it now

proposed to be

accommodated.

The Project is included in the approved AIP

2019-20 (AIP-201920- G067) with allocation

of PKR 400 Million for 2019-20

3 | P a g e 76

iii. If the project is proposed to

be financed out of block

provision, indicate,

Total Block provision

Amount already committed

Amount proposed for the

project.

b) If the project is not the

plan, what warrants its

inclusion in the plan?

5. Background:

The Project envisions establishment of a system of accurate, transparent and secure land

records linked to geospatial information system for the Merged Areas (MAs) of Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa.

Exploring land records management requires understanding the concept of land and

significance of records management in the development process of urban/rural areas. The

development in these areas requires a coordinated work between committed governments at all

levels, honest government officials, open legislative and transparent regulatory system.

Unlike rest of the province, the MAs do not have an official system of land and property rights

with the exception of only a few pockets of land in Kurram and North Waziristan that have

land records prepared and maintained. The current state of property rights is characterized by

two main features: (a) the ownership of land is undocumented; and (ii) most of the rights of

usufruct are communal in nature. The latter means that the ownership of most of the land rests

with the tribe.

In the absence of formal records and any institutional mechanisms for record keeping, disputes

regarding land are resolved through the Jirga, community bodies, whilst the sale and purchase

of land also remains cumbersome. Land is not taxed and the government has therefore no

4 | P a g e 76

database of land titles, occupancy and rights of passage and use. Unlike other areas of Pakistan,

the usufruct of the land in MAs remains undocumented.

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa has recently approved a Tribal Decade Strategy (TDS)

to address developmental lags of Merged Areas (MAs). It accords high priority to economic

development of this region. An important endeavor in this regard is creation of accurate,

transparent and secure system of land records providing ease of access of land information to

its owners. In addition to this, a system of legal institutions will be required for efficient and

affordable dispute resolution. This effort will draw upon the systems, skill sets and manual

procedures currently in practice in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and the rest of Pakistan while also

reaching out to benefit from IT based information and innovations in system designs to provide

higher level of service delivery to residents and businesses in MAs.

6. Project Objectives and Its Relationship with Sectoral Objectives:

The project has mainly two objectives:

1. Complete settlement operation using GIS based technology

2. Provide computerized transactional services to land owners.

The first objective is to create a series of documents related to land, land owners and its tenants.

This step includes survey of the entire area. Boundaries are determined of the basic revenue

unit called Mouza, Deh or Revenue Estate. Following are some of the important documents

created during this process along with some other auxiliary records.

a. Shajra e Nasab (Pedigree/Family Tree)

b. Khatoni (Records of Tenancy)

c. Field Book (Measurement dimensions)

d. Massavi (Cadastral Map)

e. Record of Rights (Misl e Haqiat)

f. Wajib ul Araz (Document of Customs) of mouza/village.

The second objective is to operationalize Service Delivery Center (SDC) to provide services to

the public as soon as records of a mouza is completed. It will reduce the cost of computerization

of manual records which is usually done in already settled districts.

Secondary objectives of the project are:

Initiation of GIS based land settlement operation.

Survey entire project area using advanced surveying equipment i.e. embedded with

RTK and GNSS technology

5 | P a g e 76

Data entry of records of rights and all other related data in the existing LRMIS software.

Creation of digital Massavi Maps

Creation of spatial database to store all GIS related data.

Integration of MIS and GIS data in the existing LRMIS software.

Provide scalable database solution to accommodate land transaction data both in spatial

and non-spatial formats.

The major Long Term goals of the project:

To maintain and update the existing digital records and prepare digitized Jamabandis

from the computerized records.

To mitigate land disputes on instant update of land records.

To prepare scalable digital maps for multi sector and multipurpose uses.

To determine the type of land, crop etc. from satellite imagery of the digitized Mauzas.

To increase revenue from Fard and Mutation services

To reduce litigation by accurately maintaining the digital records of rights.

To facilitate land owners and farmers for acquisition of bank loans.

Relationship with Sectoral Objectives:

The development of Information Technology Sector in the public sector is integral to

government initiatives. Strengthening back-office operations and effective public service

delivery is part of the objective to help the government achieve its vision of providing quality

services to citizens efficaciously and efficiently. This includes providing hassle-free service to

citizens which is an important objective of the government and this project would play a vital

role in achievement of such objectives.

The wealth of a nation and its economic development are dependent on the state land and its

usage. Digitalizing fresh land record through GIS technologies, will reduce potential disputes

and will enable the government to efficiently generate revenue from land transactions. One of

the key elements of this project is to improve the revenue record system by creating land

records in seven selected sub-divisions of Merged Areas (MAs). There is political commitment

in making hassle-free services available to the citizens and, at the same time, diminishing the

scope for litigation and land-related disputes.

This project would, therefore, help government for implementing the IT policy and good

governance.

6 | P a g e 76

The Board of Revenue (BoR), Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Government has in principle agreed to

making use of the modern technology and incorporating international practices for Land

Administration. The government intends to strengthen its available resources and provide

capacity building support for existing staff and hire experienced staff for the project.

7. Key Performance Indicators:

The Key Performance Indicators (KPIs) for measuring project success are:

Establishment of Settlement Offices

Parcel survey of entire area using digital surveying equipment and/or satellite imagery.

Creation of computerized records of rights and other related documents.

Preparation of both digital and paper based Massavi Maps.

Providing computerized land transaction services to public.

Establishment of Service Delivery Centers (SDCs).

Result Based Matrix

Result Based Matrix of the project is given in below table.

Table 1 : Result Based Matrix

Goal Indicator Means of Verification Assumptions

Mainstreaming merged areas through sustainable

socio- economic development

G1: % of respondents reporting increases confidence

in government in post merger period.

G2: % of respondents reporting improvement in

livelihood conditions in the post merger period.

G3: % of respondents reporting that government is

responsive to their needs.

G4: % of respondents reporting satisfaction in the

reforms implementation

Community feedback surveys; Baseline Mid

Term and End line surveys.

Reforms process is implemented

smoothly; communities are providing

required information; security

situation remains favorable; no

restriction on access to MAs;

communities are cooperating in the

development process

Outcome Indicator Means of Verification Assumptions

Land records digitized to give owners access to

land records, secure transactions of land titles and

financial institutions

OC1: Hectares of lands mapped in the MAs.

OC2: Number of owners provided with legal tenancy

rights

OC3: Number of ,and owners accessing financial

institutions for loans

OC4: Number of land owners successfully receiving

loans from financial institutions.

Program data; financial institutions records;

land records

Reforms process is implemented

smoothly; communities are providing

required information; security

situation remains favorable; no

restriction on access to MAs; financial

institutions have their operations in

the MAs

Output Indicator Means of Verification Assumptions

1. Digitized land settlement records created

1.1 No. of Revenue Estates demarcated. (target and

timeline)

1.2 Number of owners who have digitized land

records.(target and timeline)

1.3 Number of districts that have digitized land

records (target and timeline)

Misle-e-Hiqat documents; data base of land

records;

Security situation is favorable for

carrying out activities; communities are

cooperating;

2. Land Records Complex and SDC established

2.1 Number of land record complexes built and

operational

2.2 Number of service delivery centers established

Onsite verification; progress reports;

monitoring reports; program data

funds are available for construction

work;

3. Land revenue services provided in the MAs

3.1 Number of owners received digitized land

numbering (fard mutation; correction gardawari etc.)

3.2 Number of owners benefiting from land revenue

services

Project data;

Land owners are registering with

Revenue authority; timely provision of

land revenue services; cooperation on

the part of land owners

4. Digital system put in place for land revenue

collection

4.1 Number of Merged Areas districts where revenue

is collected through digital system.

4.2 Number of land owners registered in the digital

revenue collection system.

Project data;

Land owners are registering with

Revenue authority; timely provision of

land revenue services; cooperation on

the part of land owners; timely

creation of digitized system; land

owners are registering under the

digitized system

8 | P a g e 76

Activities Inputs Means of Verification Assumptions

1.1: Establishment of Projectized Offices

1.1a: Establishment of Land Settlement Unit (LSU)

1.1b: Establishment of Settlement Offices

1.1c: Procurements for operationalization of

offices

Human Resource

Project Core Team Formation

Equipment and Furniture

Project is approved

1.2: Creation of digitized Land Settlement Records

1.2a: Awareness raising campaign for Land

Settlement.

1.2b: Demarcation of Revenue Estate boundaries

(Thak Bast)

1.2c: Preparation of digitized Shajra e Nasaab

1.2d: Preparation of digitized Khatoni

1.2e: Digital measurement of Parcels

1.2f: Generation of Misl e Haqiat

1.2g: Taqseem Parcha Khatoni

1.2h: Tasdeeq Akhir

Human Resource

Equipment (GIS and IT)

Logistics Support

Land Settlement Module

Training

1. National control network has been

extended to each revenue estate.

2. Security situation is normal.

3. Land settlement module is

developed.

Identification of Land

Procurement of Land

Approval of Designs

Selection of third party for development of CLRMIS

Human Resource

Equipment and Furniture for SDCs

Training

4.1: Land transactions in SDC

Land is identified and procured by the

Government.

1. Requirements of CLRMIS are clear.

2. Land Records Processing Unit (LRPU)

is operationalized.

2.1: Construction of Buildings

2.1a: Construction of Land Records Complex (LRC)

2.1b: Procurement of Land for Service Delivery

Center (SDC)

2.1c: Construction of SDCs

3.1: Establishment of Service Delivery Centers

(SDCs)

3.1a: Development of Centralized Land Record

Management Information System (CLRMIS)

3.1b: Hiring of regular staff

3.1c: Procurement of Paraphernalia

3.1d: Provision of live services in SDC building

9 | P a g e 76

8. Map of the Project of Merged Areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Figure 1: Map of sub-divisions of Merged Areas planned for Settlement Operation.

9. Area Statistics:

Table 2 : Area Statistics

S.No. District Name Sub-Division Population

(2017)

No. of

Households

Area (Sq.

Km)

1 Bajaur Khar Bajaur 247,510 27,044 276

2 Bannu Wazir 43,114 4,188 824

3 Khyber Landi Kotal 274,409 29,472 771

4 Kohat Darra Adam Khel 118,578 14,339 469

5 Kurrum Lower Kurram 136,719 14,030 949

Upper Kurram 253,478 25,924 986

6 Peshawar Hassan Khel 64,691 7,065 260

Estimated Total 1,138,499 122,062 4,535

10 | P a g e 76

9. Description and Justification of the Project:

The most salient output of this project is the creation of new land records and protection of

property rights of the citizens as guaranteed in the Constitution of Islamic Republic of Pakistan.

This project will also ensure security of records by using a central database as well as safeguard

its integrity by preventing fraudulent entries.

The overall objectives of the proposed project are aimed to revolutionize record keeping and

land related transactions under the umbrella of a wholesome land management information

system in all Merged Areas of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. This initiative will reduce land related

disputes and litigations through the introduction of an authentic recording and mapping system.

Land rights would be ensured in a transparent and timely manner. The project would ensure

that to provide streamlined services, better public-sector efficiency and citizen satisfaction.

The project intends to make all transactions related to land as transparent, credible, and

efficient. The aim of this project is to create GIS based digital fresh land records in merged

areas, which would be maintained by the land revenue technical staff in their respective Service

Delivery Centers (SDCs). The main theme is to prepare fresh land records in MAs, which is

easily accessible as a single electronic database where,

Efficient record of rights is maintained

Efficient mutation process is executed

People can access their records easily

The following specific objectives would be achieved through this project:

• Creation of computerized land records

• Accurate delineation of digital boundaries at various administrative levels

• Transparency in creation and management of record of rights (ownership title)

• Accurate demarcation of land parcels along with their individual dimensions and land

record keeping

• Integration of spatial and non-spatial data

• Resolution of land dispute as well as ensuring individual property rights

• Sharing of information electronically among the authorized stakeholders and provision

of prescribed information on website

11 | P a g e 76

• Support agriculture credit system and provide investment opportunities to Banking

Sector

• Institutional development and capacity building of existing staff.

• Better land use planning and providing the opportunity of access to capital for

landowners and cultivators.

Justification of the Project:

The use of GIS in land administration system has considerable potential to support society’s

evolving humankind/land relationship by providing information for decision makers that will

enable them to make decisions favorable to sustainable development in the context of land

administration and management. GIS is a valuable tool and powerful decision support system

for the Computerization of land records for the following reasons:

• Effective land administration

• Efficient resource allocation for land administration

• Sustainable land development and planning

• Improved physical storage facilities for land related matters

• Automation of indexes to provide quicker document retrieval

• Computerization of title documents to provide quicker access to land information

Majority of Merged Areas lack any settlement process and therefore, have no proper land

records. As a consequence, updating of records has suffered and they no longer represent the

ground realities relating to ownership and possession. For citizens, land records form the basis

for assignment and settlement of land titles that determine ownership claims. These records

also provide the administration with all the statistical information required for the purpose of

development planning, social reforms, rational use and conservation of resources. These are

also important as they form a component of Merged Areas revenue from taxes on agriculture

income, the transactions of rents, revenues, rates, cases among each of the land titleholders.

10. Implementation Modalities of the Project:

There are two projects of Land Records Computerization ongoing in Board of Revenue.

Another ADP approved scheme (ADP No. 190183) of Land Settlement in Dir Lower, Dir

Upper and Tehsil Kalam is also planned to be initiated this year (PC-I already submitted). One

more project is planned for ADP 2020-2021 to complete the GIS component of current

Computerization of Land Records Project. Moreover, Land Records Management Information

System (Turn Key Solution) which was approved ADP scheme (ADP No. 17043) will now be

the part of this PC-I.

12 | P a g e 76

Keeping in view the importance of these projects and space requirements for staff offices,

conference rooms and GIS lab a separate building is proposed to be constructed within

premises of existing Revenue Academy, Phase-III Chowk Hayatabad, Peshawar. This building

will be named as Land Records Complex (LRC).

All the above mentioned projects are technology based and requires a proper infrastructure for

storage and centralization. Land Records Processing Unit (LRPU) is planned to be established

under this PC-I. LRPU will not only facilitate the storage for these projects but will also host

the Centralized Land Records Management Information System (CLRMIS) which is the future

software application to be used in Service Delivery Centers (SDCs).

10.1 Project Structure

The project will be headed by Project Director who will be a grade 19 Government officer,

appointed by Project Selection Committee / Establishment Department and will be reporting

to Director Land Records (DLR), Revenue and Estate Department. Project Director will lead

the overall administration of the project including Land Settlement Unit (LSU) and all

Settlement Offices. Overall project structure is illustrated below:

Figure 2: Overall project setup

10.1.1 Land Settlement Unit (LSU):

Land Settlement Unit (LSU) is the main office responsible for overall project management.

LSU will not only support project operations but will also supervise all GIS and IT related

activities.

13 | P a g e 76

Project Director will be supported by three Senior Managers i.e. Senior Manager (Operations),

Senior Manager (Technical) and Senior Manager (GIS). These officers will be heading

operations and technical wings of IT and GIS throughout the project life. These posts will be

filled by existing resources of the department.

In order to support the planning, finance and accounts sections of the project, Senior Planning

Officer and Account Officer will be posted from Planning and Development Department and

Finance Department/Account General Office respectively. List of staff of Land Settlement Unit

(LSU) is given in the following table.

Table 3: List of Staff of Land Settlement Unit

S.No. Designation BPS Mode of Engagement No. of

Posts

1 Project Director (PD) 19 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

2 Senior Manager (Operations) 19 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

3 Senior Manager (IT) 19 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

4 Senior Manager (GIS) 19 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

5 Manager Database 18 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

6 Manager Networks 18 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

7 Senior Planning Officer 17/18 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

8 Account Officer 17 Transfer posting/New Hiring 1

Sub Total (Government Officers) 8

9 Assistant Manager (Database) Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

10 Assistant Manager (GIS) Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

11 GIS Associate Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

12 Network Support Engineer Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

13 Accountant Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

14 Assistant Fixed Pay New Hiring 1

15 Computer Operator Fixed Pay New Hiring 2

16 Driver Fixed Pay New Hiring 4

17 Naib Qasid/Office Boy Fixed Pay New Hiring 4

18 Sweeper Fixed Pay New Hiring 2

Sub Total (Contract basis) 18

Total Staff of Land Settlement Unit (LSU) 26

Organogram of Land Settlement Unit (LSU) is shown below.

14 | P a g e 76

Figure 3: Land Settlement Unit (LSU) Organogram

15 | P a g e 76

10.1.2 Settlement Office

Settlement Offices will be established in seven sub-divisions to start settlement operations

simultaneously. Assistant Settlement Officer (ASO) will be in-charge of settlement operation

in each district and will be stationed at Headquarters (HQ) Settlement Office. In districts like

Kurram where settlement is planned in two sub-divisions, there will be one settlement office

and one HQ settlement office both led by a single ASO. All staff of Settlement Office will be

hired from market on contract basis except ASO who will be appointed by Project Selection

Committee / Establishment Department and will be Grade 17/18 Government Officer. List of

staff of settlement office along with its aggregate are given as below:

Table 4: List of Staff of Headquarters Settlement Office

S.No. Designation BPS Mode of

Engagement

No. of

Posts

No. of

Units

Total No.

of Posts

1 Assistant Settlement

Officer 17/18

Transfer

posting/New

Hiring

1 6 6

Sub Total (Government Officers) 1 6 6

2 Assistant Manager

(GIS) Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 7 7

3 Tehsildar (Rtd.) Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 7 7

4 GIS Associates Fixed Pay New Hiring 3 7 21

5 Computer Operator Fixed Pay New Hiring 3 7 21

6 Accountant/Assistant Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 7 7

7 Girdawar Fixed Pay New Hiring 3 7 21

8 Surveyor Fixed Pay New Hiring 6 7 42

9 Patwari Fixed Pay New Hiring 15 7 105

10 Driver Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 6 6

11 Survey Helper Fixed Pay New Hiring 6 7 42

12 Chowkidar Fixed Pay New Hiring 2 7 14

13 Sweeper Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 7 7

14 Naib Qasid Fixed Pay New Hiring 1 7 7

Sub Total (Contract basis) 44 307

Total Staff of Headquarters Settlement Office 45 313

Settlement staff will be comprised of both Revenue and Technical staff. Tehsildar will be

responsible to lead and guide Revenue Staff (i.e. Girdawar and Patwari) while Assistant

Manager GIS will be responsible for GIS Associates, Computer Operators and Surveyors. AM

GIS will also be responsible for database management at the Settlement Office level.

16 | P a g e 76

Organogram of settlement office is shown in below figure.

Figure 4: Organogram of HQ Settlement Office

10.1.3. Service Delivery Center (SDC)

Service Delivery Center (SDC) is the facilitation center to provide services related to land

record transactions. These SDCs will be established on the analogy of Computerization of Land

Records Project, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. In order to operationalize SDCs, permanent staff will

be hired through proper channel. List of SDC staff are given below:

Table 5: List of Staff of Service Delivery Center

S.No. Designation BPS Mode of

Engagement

No. of

Posts

No. of

Units

Total No.

of Posts

1 Deputy Director

Database 18 New Hiring 1 3 3

2 Assistant Director GIS 17 New Hiring 1 3 3

3 Assistant 16 New Hiring 1 7 7

4 Service Delivery

Official 16 New Hiring 10 7 70

5 GIS Associates 16 New Hiring 1 7 7

6 Driver 6 New Hiring 2 7 10

7 Naib Qasid 3 New Hiring 4 7 28

8 Chowkidar 3 New Hiring 2 7 14

9 Sweeper 3 New Hiring 1 7 7

Total Staff of SDC 23 149

It is pertinent to note that Deputy Director Database (DD Database) will be hired for

Headquarters SDC meaning there will be only one DD Database for a district and will be

17 | P a g e 76

looking after multiple SDCs. In seven sub-divisions of this project, three sub-divisions i.e.

Hassan Khel, Darra Adam Khel and Wazir (erstwhile FR) will be looked after by DD Database

of Peshawar, Kohat and Bannu respectively.

Procurement of land and construction of SDCs are also included in this project. From the

experience of Computerization of Land Records Project, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, it has been

noted that construction work takes more time than expected. That’s why during the project’s

life, provision of rented building for SDCs have been allocated.

Service Delivery Centers will be able to provide services to the public as soon as settlement

operation is completed in a mouza.

10.1.4. Project Review Board (PRB)

Overall supervision and keeping the project on track will be ensured by Project Review Board

(PRB). Project Review Board will consist of the following members:

Table 6 : Project review Board Structure

S.No. Designation Status

1 Senior Member Board of Revenue Chairman

2 Representative of Finance Department Member

3 Representative of P&D Department Member

4 Director Land Records (DLR) Member

5 Project Director Member/Secretary

6 Representative of ST&IT Department Member

Frequency of Meeting: The Project Review Board (PRB) meeting will be organized

at least once in a quarter to review the progress as per the project goals.

Justification for PRB: The Project of land settlement in Merged Areas (MAs), will

require consistent guidance and supervision as for the first-time land settlement will be

created through GIS Technology. PRB will act as major forum to give directions after

carefully monitoring the progress of the project and help to solve the administrative and

legal matters during project implementation.

18 | P a g e 76

Terms of Reference (TORs) of PRB

Review and coordinate over-all progress and provide strategic direction to

project implementation.

Performance overview and consistency with the project goals.

Support and solve the project objectives with the administrative and line

departments for legal matters.

Guidance for the KPIs progress and support any higher support to the project;

Any other action / decision for smooth implementation of the project and

achieving the objectives.

10.2. Project Execution

Land settlement operation is an extensive exercise of engaging people, surveying entire area,

recording records of rights and preparing other records related to land and its access. Settlement

operation will be initiated in all sub-divisions simultaneously. The overall timeline of the

project is three (03) years.

To efficiently utilize staff of settlement operation, they have been organized in three (03)

teams/per sub-division. These teams are illustrated in the figure below.

Figure 5: Team structure of Settlement Office

19 | P a g e 76

Each team will be comprised of both Revenue and Technical staff. Team composition is shown

in below table.

Table 7 : Team Composition

S.No. Designation No.

1 GIS Associate 1

2 Surveyors 2

3 Computer Operator 1

4 Girdawar 1

5 Patwari 5

6 Survey Helper 2

No. of Staff in a team 12

Each team will be working in five mouzas simultaneously i.e. at a single time settlement

operation will be ongoing in 15 mouzas in a sub-division. After completing five mouzas by a

single team, another group of five mouzas will be assigned to them by the Assistant Settlement

Officer.

There will be five Patwaris working in a team. They will be preparing Shajra e Nasb, writing

Khatoni, verifying field measurements, verifying field book, preparation of Misl e Haqiat and

verification of all other revenue documents. He will be supervised and guided by Girdawar.

Patwari will be working closely with Computer Operator to ensure data has been entered and

with GIS staff to make sure measurements of parcels are correct.

As soon as the Patwari starts writing Shajra e Nasb and Khatoni, Surveyors with the help of

GIS Associate will start Khasra Measurement. GIS Associate will be extending GIS support to

the team and will be primarily responsible to demarcate mouza boundaries, manage and verify

survey data, finalize Massavis and perform ground truthing where required.

Surveyors will be supporting GIS Associate and Patwari in field data collection and field

verification. He will also be responsible to handle and use GNSS/RTK equipment. Computer

Operator will perform the scanning and data entry of Shajra e Nasb and Khatoni received from

Patwari on daily basis. Computer Operator will be a trained personnel to use Land Settlement

Module and support the Revenue staff and Assistant Settlement Officer in performing

verification of the data entered. Surveyors will be assisted by Survey Helpers in handling

survey equipment and do the duty of attendants where Base (DGPS) is fixed.

Field work will be conducted by Patwari and Surveyors where GIS Associate and Computer

Operator will do the desk work. In case of any verification needed, both the staff members will

20 | P a g e 76

move with the field team. In order to facilitate the field staff i.e. Patwari, Surveyors and Survey

Helpers, each team will be provided with a vehicle.

Once the record is finalized by Patwari, it will be verified by Girdawar, Tehsildar, Assistant

Settlement Officer and finally by the Settlement Officer. After signing off the records, data will

be available for live services.

10.3 Implementation Methodology

Settlement operation will be carried out in two different modalities i.e.

a. Fresh Settlement

b. Re-settlement

Both the processes are explained in detail as below.

10.3.1 Fresh Settlement

Most of the areas of Merged Areas (MAs) are lacking proper record of rights that’s why Fresh

Settlement process will be adopted. The use of GIS and IT has been illustrated in the figure

below. Land Records Management Information System (LRMIS) which is already in use in

Service Delivery Centers (SDCs) of District Peshawar, Mardan and Abbotabad. Land

Settlement Module will be developed and integrated with current LRMIS software. Initial data

entry of Shajra e Nasab and Khatoni will be stored in Settlement Module which after

verification (Parthal) from concerned revenue staff will be updated to LRMIS database.

Khasra measurement and Field Book preparation will be done using GIS technology as

illustrated in Figure 5. All the Khasra measurement will be done by using Very High Resolution

Satellite Stereo Imagery and using advanced surveying equipment i.e. DGPS + GNSS. This

data will be stored in a Geo-database and then after verification from concerned revenue staff

will be integrated with LRMIS database. After completing all the required processes of

Settlement Operation, the data will be ready for live services.

The detail process is discussed below and is shown in Figure 6.

21 | P a g e 76

Figure 6: Settlement Methodology

1. Public Awareness

The department will initiate and coordinate mass awareness campaigns before the settlement

process begins in each area separately. A range of tools and techniques will be developed to

foster participation through elders and mass awareness campaigns. It will include posters and

leaflets, mass media campaigns (radio, television), mobile display/announcements, public

meetings, using social media campaigns, and school/college class awareness with the help of

local administration. Keeping in view the importance of the project, the awareness campaign

will be focused to develop a clear perception, understanding, and familiarity of how the target

masses will get benefits out of the settlement operation. Assistant Settlement Officer will be

looking after and coordinating this activity.

Objectives of Public awareness campaign are:

Establishing the fact that settlement operation and land record management

information system will offer services that will advantage land owners.

Familiarizing the audiences with the use, and ease of the system.

22 | P a g e 76

Educating the target audience on how to use the offered Services.

Minimizing resistance among the target audience against the change of operation.

To ensure that awareness campaign is reached to the maximum audience.

Public support and understanding are essential to educate potential landowners and other

stakeholders. The campaign would involve information about benefits and obligations of

registering title transactions, title alterations and the risks associated with unregistered interests.

Reach: The mass awareness campaign will be launched through village-based

meetings, print and electronic media and also by arranging sessions in school and

colleges.

Printing: Special awareness poster will be printed for describing land settlement

process step by step and will be shared with local community and stakeholders etc.

Frequency: The message reaching the audiences should be received more than once.

This ensures attendance and improves recall.

2. Thak Bast

Thak Bast is the first practical step of settlement operation. It is the process of drawing a sketch

of revenue estate or in other words we can say it is the process of determining boundary line

of that revenue estate. It is precisely determined with the help of community elders and land

owners.

Role of Technology: This process will be supported by GIS by printing high resolution

satellite imagery on paper. These maps will be presented and discussed in the

community to determine boundary line of that revenue estate. If the boundary line is a

natural feature like river, stream or hill/mountain or it’s a manmade feature like road,

canal etc. then physical survey may not be needed. But if the boundary line is within

parcels and is not clear in satellite imagery then physical survey using advanced

surveying equipment will be carried out.

In this process a number of staff will be involved. GIS Associate will be responsible to

print satellite imagery on paper maps of that area on suitable scale. Tehsildar/Patwari

will be responsible to determine the boundary line with the help of community and land

owners while Surveyors will be responsible to survey that area if required. At the end

GIS Associate will produce the final boundary of that revenue estate.

23 | P a g e 76

3. Chatta Shajra Nasb writing

Shajra Nasb writing (Pedigree/Family Tree) is the process of noting down list of all owners

along with their ancestors. Owner list is written in the form of a tree through which relation

between owners can be determined. It also provides the list of different tribes and clans residing

in that area.

Writing Shajra Nasb is an ongoing process and it is usually not completed in a single sitting. It

is completed towards record finalization stage. Shajra Nasb will be written by Patwari on

prescribed form and that form will be handed over to Computer Operator.

Role of Technology: Computer Operator will scan the hand written Shajra e Nasb and

will do data entry in settlement module of existing LRMIS software. Scanned record

and data entry will be compared for verification purposes.

4. Khatoni Writing

Khatoni is the primary document to record information of cultivator of a piece of land. This

information is collected for each and every parcel in a given revenue estate.

Role of Technology: Patwari will be responsible to write Khatoni in the field and then

deliver it to respective Computer Operator. Computer Operator will scan it and will

enter the data in exiting LRMIS software. At the completion of Khatoni writing, both

the hand written and printed out records will be compared for verification and in case

of any inconsistency, will be corrected at the field level.

5. Chanda Bandi/Establishment of Ground Control Points (GCPs)

In manual settlement process Chanda bandi is the process of setting base for measurement. In

this process, points of equal distance are lay down in all over revenue estate. These points can

be referred to as reference points. Khasra measurement is taken place using reference from

these points and are used as a source of triangulation.

Role of Technology: In GIS based settlement Chanda Bandi will be replaced by using

Ground Control Points (GCPs). GCPs are termed as permanent locations on ground

which do not change over time. These points are very important for referencing location

of land features. GCPs are usually established and managed by the National Surveying

Agency i.e. Survey of Pakistan (SOP). SOP has already established network of

GCPs/Benchmarks in all over Pakistan and they might be engaged to further increase

the density of these points by traversing it, so that it may cover all the areas.

24 | P a g e 76

In revenue system “Seh Hada” which acts as GCP and are marked at the

common/junction point of three Mouzas. A small rock is placed or cemented block is

constructed at that point and its location is also marked on Massavi Map with a Red

Dot. Seh Hada will also be referenced with GCPs of Survey of Pakistan.

6. Khasra Measurement

Khasra measurement is the most time taking process of manual settlement operation. In this

process dimensions of each and every Khasra is measured.

Role of Technology: Khasra measurement will be done using GIS technology. A

hybrid approach of both satellite imagery and surveying equipment will be used. Very

High Resolution (VHR) satellite imagery will be used to digitize the entire area. As the

settlement operation is going to take place mostly in hilly areas, it will be difficult to

conduct survey in rough terrain, deep valleys and inaccessible areas. Such areas will be

digitized and measured using VHR satellite imagery. Areas which are congested, will

be surveyed using advanced surveying equipment.

In this process GIS Associates and Surveyors will play the vital role under the guidance

of Assistant Manager GIS of each district. GIS Associates will be digitizing the areas

while Surveyors will be doing ground survey where required.

7. Field Book preparation

Field Book is also one of the most important record regarding Khasra measurement. This record

is prepared while measurement is ongoing. Each of the Khasra is given a unique ID and lengths

of each dimension is noted down in it. Area of each Khasra is also determined in Field Book.

Khatoni No. of each Khasra is also recorded.

Role of Technology: Using GIS based technology, Field Book preparation will be

much easier. Measurement of each dimension of a Khasra will be determined from

VHR satellite imagery or advanced survey equipment (as discussed in the previous

step). Area of each Khasra will also be determined automatically. Only Khatoni No.

will be recorded from the field by Patwari which will provide the basis for cross

verification of the data. Field Book and Khatoni will be verified by relevant revenue

staff after its completion.

25 | P a g e 76

8. Massavi preparation

Plotting of Massavi using manual methods requires very high degree of skills. In manual

system, it is plotted using Plane Table technique which is obsolete now in this era of

technology.

Role of Technology: All the Khasra measurements of a given revenue estate will be

organized in the form of Massavi. This Massavi will have the same scale which is used

for manual one i.e. 1inch = 40 Karam or 220 feet. It will also have the 4x4 grid each of

200x200 Karam. This grid will initially be extended from settled districts to avoid any

inconsistency on the borders of its neighboring districts.

GIS Associates will be responsible to create these Massavis. Massavis will be verified

on ground by concerned revenue officials before it is finalized.

9. Writing of Misl e Haqiat

Misl e Haqiat is the primary document and final deliverable for records of rights. It is the

combination of multiple documents which is written at the end of settlement operation.

Role of Technology: As Misl e Haqiat is written from multiple documents like Shajra

e Nasab, Khatoni and Field Book, it will be generated automatically from the land

settlement module of existing LRMIS software. After it is generated, it will be handed

over to revenue staff for verification.

Computer Operator will be responsible to generate it from the system.

20

0 k

aram

200 karam

26 | P a g e 76

10. Wajib ul Araz

Wajib ul Araz is the document of common lands, its customs, accessibility for different

tribes/clans and distribution of resources. This document is written by Patwari of the concern

revenue estate.

Role of Technology: Once Patwari is finished writing it, it will be handed over to

Computer Operator to scan and incorporate it with Misl e Haqiat in to the system.

11. Taqseem Parcha Khatoni

Taqseem Parcha Khatoni is the process of distributing owner’s land information to respective

owners to find out if there is any discrepancy in the data.

Role of Technology: Parcha Khatoni of each owner will be generated from the system

by Computer Operator on its prescribed format and will be distributed by concerned

Patwari. In case of any issues reported by the owner will be corrected accordingly.

12. Tasdeeq Akhir

Tasdeeq Akhir is the final process of verification done by the Assistant Settlement Officer

(ASO). All the required documents will be generated from the system which will be verified

by respective ASO. In case of any discrepancy found in data will be corrected accordingly.

After the completion of Tasdeeq Akhir, data will be handed over to District Administration and

will be ready to get live on Service Delivery Center (SDC).

10.3.2 Re-settlement

There are a few pockets in Merged Areas (MAs) where settlement has previously been done

like Kurram and North Waziristan. In these areas Re-settlement operation will be carried out

which has a few different steps from Fresh Settlement process which are explained below.

Figure 6 shows the methodology of Re-settlement process.

27 | P a g e 76

Figure 7: Re-settlement Methodology

1. Public Awareness

It has been explained under “Public Awareness” of section 10.3.1.

2. Field Book verification with Jamabandi (Field Book ba Jamabandi)

This process involves cross verification of Field Book with latest Jamabandi. This activity is

done by revenue official and it is a desk review.

3. Chatta Shajra Nasb writing

Details of “Chatta Shajra Nasb writing” are given in section 10.3.1. In Re-settlement the

previous Shajra Nasab is updated.

4. Khatoni Writing

In Re-settlement process, Khatoni writing has the same process as of Fresh settlement only the

previous Khatoni Number is added in the record. Khatoni writing is explained in section 10.3.1.

28 | P a g e 76

5. Aks Patangi

Aks Patangi is the process of photocopying original Massavi manually. This process is carried

out by placing tracing paper on Massavi and draw each and every Khasra on it. Aks Patangi is

then plotted on new sheet and then is updated in the field by Patwari.

Role of Technology: This step will be skipped in GIS based land settlement as

Massavis will be digitized from old ones. Once the digital copy is prepared, it can be

printed as many times as required.

6. Khasra Measurement

Once the previous Massavi of a mouza is digitized, it will be printed out and the relevant

Patwari will start updating it. Surveyor will conduct field surveys where required and the

changes will be recorded accordingly including Khasra divisions, new features addition like

roads, schools, health facilities and change in type of land.

Role of Technology: In digital mode, the previous Massavis will be scanned, geo-

referenced, digitized and then will be updated according to the ground situation. This

updation will be done using satellite imagery and mostly by ground survey. Updated

Massavis will be prepared by GIS Associates and will be shared with concern Revenue

officials for verification.

7. Field Book preparation

Field Book will also be prepared in parallel with Khasra measurement. Details of Field Book

preparation is already discussed in section 10.3.1.

8. Massavi preparation

Massavi preparation is also discussed in section 10.3.1.

9. Writing of Misl e Haqiat

Preparation of Misl e Haqiat is discussed in section 10.3.1

10. Wajib ul Araz

Writing of Wajib ul Araz is discussed in section 10.3.1.

11. Taqseem Parcha Khatoni

Taqseem Parcha Khatoni is discussed in section 10.3.1.

12. Tasdeeq Akhir

Tasdeeq Akhir is discussed in section 10.3.1.

29 | P a g e 76

After the completion of Tasdeeq Akhir, data will be handed over to District Administration and

will be ready to get live on Service Delivery Center (SDC).

10.4 Data Management

Data management is the compilation and storage of both spatial and non-spatial. All the data

collected from field during survey will be compiled at the Settlement Office, which will also

be transported to Land Records Processing Unit (LRPU) through secure Virtual Private

Network for safe storage as shown in below figure. The data collected from the field may

consist of semi digitized data i.e. data in digital form collected through GPS/GNSS devices and

manual/textual records. The semi digitized data will be cleaned and post processed after

correction of necessary errors and removal of unwanted attributes. This data will be locally

stored at each Settlement Office in a work station, which will be accessed by the survey teams

and digitizers on a local area network (LAN) for local processing. The Settlement Office will

provide all the data processing facilities along with necessary hardware for printing, scanning

and sending the final data to LRPU. All the data transmission between the Settlement Offices

and LRPU will be protected by firewall at LRPU and a Remote Ethernet Device (RED)

connected to DSL to provide secure VPN over internet. The data from all the offices will be

accumulated in LRPU and the backup copies of the same will also be created on a backup

server. Figure 7 shows the data management and data flow between Settlement Offices and

LRPU.

30 | P a g e 76

Figure 8: Data Management and Data Flow Diagram.

Survey data collected by surveyor will be handed over to GIS Associate and will be saved in a

proper folder structure which is shown as below. This survey data will be post processed to

remove errors and will be plotted on respective Massavi. Processed data will be updated in

respective spatial database.

PROJECT WORK PLAN

Project work plan is as below.

District

Tehsil

Mouza

Date

31 | P a g e 76

32 | P a g e 76

Figure 9: Project Work plan

33 | P a g e 76

In case of availability of additional resources, better level of accessibility of the local

population and preparedness at the project and departmental level, the project can be

initiated in other sub-divisions of the Merged Areas during this project life.

14. Project Benefit and Analysis:

Secure land tenancy and property rights are fundamental to shelter and livelihoods and serve

as solid foundation for the realization of human rights and poverty reduction. It enables people

in rural and urban areas to invest in improved livelihoods. Secure land rights are particularly

important in helping reverse gender discrimination, social exclusion of vulnerable groups and

wider social and economic inequalities linked to inequitable and insecure access to land. They

also help to promote good environmental management, improve revenue collection, improve

food security, and assist directly in the realization of human rights, including the elimination

of discrimination against women, the vulnerable, indigenous groups and minorities. It is vital

for good governance at all levels as it promotes transparency and accountability in its service

delivery in unequivocal terms.

The project is to improve the land records service delivery of the Merged Areas of Khyber

Pakhtunkhwa, contributing to long-lasting tenure security and more efficient functioning of

land markets, and to establish a basis for comprehensive integration of information associated

with rights in land. Parcel information is comprised of the documents, maps, attribute and

attribute information that represent rights and interests in land. It includes ownership, legal

description, location, and nature and extent of a particular piece of land. Parcel information

plays an important role in the economic development of individuals and communities. Parcel

information provides a public record of who owns what, where and how much.

Merged Areas needs secure, accessible and authoritative land information to build a successful

cadastral system. The benefits of land information systems (cadastral and geographic

information systems) are many and varied. In analyzing the benefits, it is best to look at urban

and rural areas separately, both of which have economic, social and environmental benefits.

Economic Benefits:

To reduce time and cost of transaction

To utilize digital land records data mining for planning and taxation.

34 | P a g e 76

System will support government, private, commercial and civil departments in land

revenue, land titles, land holdings, land mortgage and land leasing.

Social Benefits:

Public access to records through Service Deliver Centre (SDC’s) and eventually, the

internet via web for basic information.

Increased access to land records at lower transaction cost for the beneficiary, through a

client-responsive service.

Increased level of tenancy security of land-right holders.

Definite and secure transactions at mutation.

Central maintenance of electronic land records and instantly update and backup in

secure terminal.

E-Pass Book and Computerize Fard, Jamabandi and Massavi.

Efficient and easy searching facilities.

Land transfer within in a one window operation.

Get “FARD” instantly without any delays.

Environmental:

Provide basis for integrated spatial decision support systems. (SDSS)

Geospatial data created during the project will help in Environmental Impact

Assessments (EIA)

Will help in identification and demarcation of forests, mines and other features.

The overall benefits of modern technology in Land Administration is to design a land system,

which will facilitate the land administration process such as:

Land Valuation

Determining values, objectives and the legal framework in relation to management of

land as a legal, economic, and physical object.

Basis for building sound land administration infrastructures.

Cadastral Systems

Identification of land parcels and securing land rights.

Facilitate land registration, land valuation, and land-use control.

Underpin Sound Land Administration

35 | P a g e 76

Land Administration Systems

Administration of land tenure, land value, land-use, and land development.

Facilitate efficient land markets and effective land-use management.

Underpin Sound Land Management

Land Management

Management of processes by which land resources are put into good effect.

Facilitates economic, social, environmental sustainability.

Underpins and implements sound Land Policies

36 | P a g e 76

Justification for Land Settlement Special Allowance

Manual procedure of Land Settlement Operations and land records creation is a very complex

and time consuming activity, which is going on in District Chitral for the last two decades

incurring more than 703 million cost. Utilizing the lessons learnt from settlement operations,

Board of Revenue, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa for the first time in history of Pakistan is proposing

to execute digital land settlement with latest surveying equipment having GNSS/RTK

technology. The overall project methodology has been designed in such a way to maximum

utilization of latest technology and Satellite Imagery thus reducing completion time by

approximately six folds. The department has completed a dry run of the proposed methodology

in a sample Mouza in District Malakand as a pilot with outstanding results having accuracy up

to centimeters in Khasra measurement.

The Project needs multi-dimensional Professionals having sound understanding of the latest

technology and settlement methodology to execute the project activities in hard and far-flung

areas of Merged Areas having volatile law and order situations. In order to attract good human

resource and keep them motivated “Land Settlement Special Allowance” is proposed in

addition to the project salary on the analogy of Independent Monitoring Unit (IMU) and

Performance Monitoring and Reform Unit (PMRU). The overall financial implications of the

proposed allowance for seven Settlement Offices and Land Settlement Unit for complete

project life (3-Years) is 58.32 million. Justification for each post is given as below.

S# Role / Designation Justification

1 Project Director The GIS based settlement is out of the box and

innovative solution never done in Pakistan before.

The project is specialized, unique and significant for

Government, donor partner as well as general public

to create GIS based settlement records including

accurate measurement using GNSS / RTK technology

and Satellite Imagery. UNDP proposed salary @

600,000 per month whereas, this project proposes

‘Land Settlement Special Allowance’ @ 160,000

per month in addition to his own salary to attract

qualified, professional and experienced officer as per

Project Policy.

37 | P a g e 76

2 Sr. Manager Operations The project needs a seasoned officer in the capacity of

Sr. Manager Operations having unique

multidimensional and multi-sectorial experience to

manage the operations of GIS based land settlement

project encompassing Planning, Audit & Accounts

and Mass Awareness. The said post with specialized

knowledge of land settlement and project operations

management have high market demand. This project

proposes ‘Land Settlement Special Allowance’ @

140,000 per month in addition to his own salary to

attract qualified, professional and experienced officer

as per Project Policy.

3 Sr. Manager Technical Designing, developing and installation of centralized

Land Records Management Information System

(CLRMIS) and ICT Infrastructure for Land Record

Processing Unit, needs the services of a senior

technical veteran having expertise in similar nature

work.

The job nature of Sr. Manager Technical is extremely

technical, specialized, unique and having very high

market value. UNDP proposed salary @ 550,000 per

month for similar nature post whereas, this project

proposes ‘Land Settlement Special Allowance’ @

140,000 per month in addition to his own salary to

attract qualified, professional and experienced officer

as per Project Policy.

4 Sr. Manager GIS GIS is the major operational component of the project

which needs a GIS specialist having practical

expertise in the use of satellite imagery, GNSS / RTK

technology based survey for creation of digitized

Massavis (cadastral maps). The expertise in this

specialized field are very rare and have very high

market value in Pakistan as well as abroad. UNDP

38 | P a g e 76

proposed salary @ 550,000 per month whereas, this

project proposes ‘Land Settlement Special

Allowance’ @ 140,000 per month in addition to his

own salary to attract qualified, professional and

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

5 Manager Networks The deployment of state of the art IT infrastructure in

Land Records Processing Unit (LRPU) needs a

dynamic, passionate and market oriented IT

Infrastructure specialist. The market value of IT

Professional with such expertise is approximately

250K to 300K. This project proposes ‘Settlement

Special Allowance’ @ 100,000 per month in addition

to his own salary to attract qualified, professional and

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

6 Manager Database The designing, deployment and maintenance of

Centralized

Land Records Management Information System is a

very complex and specialized task, which needs

expertise in database as well as Revenue domain. A

manager database without expertise in Revenue

domain cannot comprehend the complexities involved

in the old and manual records of Patwari. Such

specialty is very rare and have high demand in market.

The market value of IT Professional with such

expertise is approximately 250K to 300K. This

project proposes ‘Land Settlement Special

Allowance’ @ 100,000 per month in addition to his

own salary to attract qualified, professional and

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

7 Senior Planning Officer Detailed and comprehensive planning is the guarantee

for successful project completion. Planning and

executing Land records settlement project in merged

areas is a very challenging job and needs a dynamic

39 | P a g e 76

and market oriented professional having proficiency in

planning, scheduling, budgeting, execution,

monitoring and risk management. Such multi-

dimensional officers need good compensation to keep

them motivated. This project proposes ‘Land

Settlement Special Allowance’ @ 100,000 per month

in addition to his own salary to attract qualified

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

8 Account Officer Sound communication/correspondence between

Finance Department, Accountant General office and

Project offices is the guarantee for smooth operations

of the project. A competent and dynamic AO is

required to pursue the project cases at finance for

timely releases and AG office for timely expenditure.

This will ensure timely expenditure and progress in the

project. Therefore, this project proposes ‘Land

Settlement Special Allowance’ @ 70,000 per month

in addition to his own salary to attract qualified and

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

9 Assistant Settlement Officer. Assistant Settlement officer (ASO) is the in charge of

settlement operations in each district, who has to

mobilize Tehsildars, Girdawars, Patwaris, Surveyors,

AM GIS and AM Database for field activities. He also

has to monitor and supervise the field staff progress.

A revenue knowing officer, who have sound

understanding of settlement operations and project

management can ensure timely completion of the

project. The ASO has a specialized nature job in the

hard and remote areas of MAs and therefore this

project proposes ‘Land Settlement Special

Allowance’ @ 100,000 per month in addition to his

own salary to attract qualified, professional and

experienced officer as per Project Policy.

15. Certified that the project proposal has been prepared on the basis of instructions

provided by the Planning Commission for the preparation of PC-I for Social Sector

projects.

Prepared by:

_____________________________

Aftab Ahmad

Deputy Director (GIS)

Revenue and Estate Department

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Checked by:

_____________________________

Muhammad Akbar Zaman

Director IT - II

Revenue and Estate Department

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Verified by:

_____________________________

Fazal Akbar

Director Land Records

Board of Revenue

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa

Recommended by:

_____________________________

Muhammad Akbar Khan

Senior Member Board of Revenue

Revenue and Estate Department

Government of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa